These old, thick cable ropes have done their job: now it's time to reuse them in a beautiful way.

You may have heard that the iPhone 3G went on sale this morning. I saw a line outside of the AT&T; stores here in Manhattan, and I heard there was a line around the block this morning at the Union Street Apple store in San

Deep from the innards of the TreeHugger test kitchen (ok, there's no TH test kitchen, just the hordes of us hungry bloggers trying to keep both budget and taste buds happy) emerges a new, quick, and decidedly healthy everyday

During World War II ordinary citizens across the country did their part for the war effort by planting victory gardens to lessen the demand on the food system caused by the war. Some have suggested that sustainability is about returning to the more

These reefs live in murky water with low levels of light and are likely to survive rising sea levels, researchers say.

It is a modern plug-in city that is organic in more ways than one.

A competition invites designers to come up with ideas, but really, it's old news. They have been disappearing for years.

An old garage shed is transformed into a spacious little home for one grandmother, living near her kids and grandkids.

This modular curtain could help existing buildings photosynthesize oxygen and get rid of pollution in cities.

"How are we going to protect it if we don't understand what's at stake?"

It contains all the nutritional info, recipes, and moral support you'll need for a big dietary transition.

It's an incredibly hard process.

When you create a law to regulate something, there's always the danger that people will drive a truck through the loopholes, adhering to the letter of the law but not its spirit.

Someone recently told me it suggests indigenous peoples are primitive.

Researchers discover how Arctic foxes modify their dens to make the surrounding land more fertile.

It's a nice idea, but it needs a bit more rigor.

Our mothers taught us (well, some of us) to send thank-you notes and to bring a gift when staying at someone's house or cottage as a guest. But what to bring? You don't know their taste, or you don't like their taste or you know that they don't need

The only things that ever seems to affect SUV and pickup sales are the economy and the price of gas.

A blog confuses corrugated metal with containers on a project that could have been interesting for its own sake.

Concrete containers are placed in a metallic structure, forming a green wall to the eye and a walk in space to interact with the plants.

Architectural rock star Bjarke Ingels lands in the Canadian oil capital

Is the oil industry starting to be worried about electric vehicles?

"'If you give people more places to hide, more naughty things will be done"

One study and a pile of anecdotal evidence has shown that perhaps the decision to remove fluoride in 2011 wasn't such a great idea.

Ethics and environmental consciousness drove this project by DIALOG at the University of Calgary.

We've covered Jendarling's organic garment bags before. But with the holiday/travel season in full swing, their new chic Chelsea Girl collection, comprised of non-plastic garment and travel bags, is right on cue. For Jendarling,

She gets around, little Miss Hermione Granger from Harry Potter. First she was the face of super trendy and super expensive Burberry. Then she launched her own line for People Tree.

Cotton is ubiquitous in modern life but the long trail between the fields in which the crop grows and the store at which a finished item is purchased is seldom considered.

A few years ago organic cotton and other eco-friendly textiles were getting all the headlines, but not so much now. Why is that? Scott Mackinlay Hahn answers.

Neil Young may be looking for a heart of gold, but he hopes she is wearing a blouse of organic cotton.

This is where your next pair of underwear needs to come from.

It's a solid, sustainable choice all around.

The Indignados (or "Outraged") have been camping in over 60 Spanish cities for almost 10 days now. What started on the 15th of May (hence the tag #15-M) via social networks has become some of the biggest and most peaceful

It might cost $125 a bottle, but it tells a cool story about sustainability.

It's not likely to happen up north, especially while gas is so cheap.

Authentic Hatha yoga is already pretty minimalist. Spotted in The New York Times style section, a small group of yogins is taking it further--opting to sun salute on straight up floor rather than on their sticky

50% of Americans had reduced their electronics and apparel expenditures in the past 12 months, according to a survey conducted by management consulting firm, Booz & Company. They sum up their findings saying that "the impact

What can you do at a music festival in four days with 75 volunteers and lots of salvaged materials? Build some amazing performance stages, that's what. Last year we reported on the Roots Architecture project at the WOMAD

A process that recycles cigarette butts into bricks for construction could kick a nasty littering habit.

"Exuberant low cost studios for creatives and artists" are plugged into a giant structure in this revolutionary project.

This super easy recipe makes a plant-based pumpkin pudding that is rich, creamy, healthy, and delicious.

This recipe's secret ingredient leads to a rich and creamy plant-based pumpkin pie that also happens to be healthy and easy to make.

Need some last-minute inspiration? We've gather together our favorite vegetarian and vegan recipes from which to choose.

After decades of eating mostly a plant-based diet, these are the basic staples I've learned to keep on hand for a variety of meals.

Everybody is hopping on the hydrogen train, but it's being driven by natural gas.

We don't have time for purity tests.

Evidently natural gas has a clean image that is being threatened by reality.

We need a new system to determine which nations ought to be forced to cut emissions, not the 20-year old outdated one we've got now.

In Canada, we’ve collected over 150 million units of waste and engaged two million people to recycle.

Why oceans, why now?